Freight train is a good example.
It gets better and so will you!!!

When's your next dose???
Moderator: ofonorow
Johnwen wrote:I was going to warn you on what to expect but I opted not to influence you.
Freight train is a good example.
It gets better and so will you!!!![]()
When's your next dose???
Pain everywhere and intensified, by everywhere, e.g, in the joints, and places it was hurting previously. Severe headache, earache, entire right arm... This time, technically not a herxheimer I don't think because no apparent liver involvement. Just an intensification of inflammation that is everywhere. NO nausea and no abdominal pain. Rather it is as if the inflammation process that was causing pain has intensified - perhaps doubled, fingers even more swollen, etc.
The Herxheimer reaction occurs when large quantities of toxins are released into the body as bacteria (typically spirochetes) die during antibiotic treatment... It is manifested by fever, chills, headache, myalgia (muscle pain), and exacerbation of skin lesions. The intensity of the reaction reflects the intensity of inflammation present... The Herxheimer reaction has shown an increase in inflammatory cytokines during the period of exacerbation, including tumor necrosis factor alpha, interleukin-6 and interleukin-8.
Plan to add insulin per Dr. Levy's suggestion to get more regular C inside cells.
No liver involvement is necessary for it to be a Herx.
I had candidiasis and no amount of liposomal that I made or sod asc orally did any good at all.
I cured it with 500ml probiotic yoghurt twice/day Ugh!!!
I concluded that the Cdiasis was due to CoEnzymeQ10 on an alkaline stomach - known factor
but don't ask me for the citation.
So I'm not hopeful that C will cure a fungus
Tom's Opinion please.
This is based on the known insulin mediated transport mechanism into cells. (Some of the things you say seem to come from... who knows where?)
I would do "that" (insulin) to get even more C (rather than oxidized DHA) into cells,
Are you taking a trace mineral supplement in your daily water or other beverages?ofonorow wrote:Value any thoughts.
Vitamins without minerals DO NOT work. Trace minerals help assimilate vitamins.
-quoted from http://www.traceminerals.com/products/liquid-tablet-minerals/concentrace-ionic-minerals
Hello Owen,
Regardless of what is going on in your body right now (I have my thoughts), the best way to feel better now is to get another, lower-dose vitamin C infusion, 25 to 50 grams, but infuse it very slowly, over 3 to 5 hours. This will "mop-up" the prooxidant debris that you have obviously stirred up, without stirring up much more.
Feel better first, then we'll work out the rest.
Best regards,
Dr. Levy
No need to be malicious, I was just trying to help you (perhaps this is because of the sickness). I don't see why do you need to use external insulin when pancreas does much better job of dosing it. You just need to eat specific protein with specific (insulinogenic) amino acids like leucine for similar effect. No sugar, insulin will rise GLUT transporters and you will get more efficient absorption. With many single amino acids available you shouldn't have hard time with that and you can do it all the day.
You don't want to go hypoglycemia with inadequate insulin dose, and there is always a risk that compensatory mechanisms (glucagon and/or catechoalmines) fail because of whatever reason.
Sorry and thanks. With this explanation it makes a great deal more sense. So you are saying that pancreas will produce its own insulin in reaction to the vitamin C load? The idea is to "push" even more through the membranes.
If insulin is required for "vitamin C" transport through the membranes, and DHA only lasts a matter of moments in the blood stream, and vitamin C travels as mostly ascorbic acid (some argue sodium ascorbate, but not Lewin) then how could the only insulin mediated transport be for DHA? Something does not compute.
Vitamin C transport systems of mammalian cells wrote:Dehydroascorbic acid uptake is via the facilitated-diffusion glucose transporters, GLUT 1, 3 and 4, but under physiological conditions these transporters are unlikely to play a major role in the uptake of vitamin C due to the high concentrations of glucose that will effectively block influx. L-ascorbic acid enters cells via Na+-dependent systems, and two isoforms of these transporters (SVCT1 and SVCT2) have recently been cloned from humans and rats
Somewhere MSM was mentioned and I added it about a week ago - haven't noticed anything one way or another
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